Who knew??? I'm one of the kids that started racing in the sixties and then again when it returned in the 80s? We all remember a Hasse Super King track with open class motors with 'four turns of coat hanger' armatures and motors self combusting on the straights! Beyond the phenomenal detail, usually only seen in model train layouts, in my limited experience, I'm happy to see slot car racing is still alive! I also appreciate the use of hard body, well detailed cars that rely on driver skill, rather than aerodynamics and glue at the corners, to be fast. Well done sir!!
Thanks for the nice words my friend. I'm glad the video brought back nice memories! Please subscribe, and go back and forward our videos to more of your friends because the guys plan to do more in the future.
I use the sedum for 'building' deciduous trees around my large scale indoor railroad layout, but never thought to add the 'flocking' to make them even more realistic, instead, instead painting the dried out foliage of the plant various shades of flat green. Jimmy sees things that nobody else does! Incredible! Jimmy is a master modeler and a Ford car guy through and through!
Thanks for the nice words Sven. Please subscribe to LK and go back and forward our videos to more of your friends because the guys plan to do more in the future.
I LOVE IT!!! I do the same thing. My new thing in the "disposable" vape pens. I take them apart. The have a 3.7v lipo battery, some have mini charging systems, leds.... Better I put it in a little balsa free flight model, than in a landfill. Keep up the good work. Dan
Well thanks for your kind words Dan! If you haven't subscribed to Lunch King please do. Please go back and if you enjoy the track and racing video, forward it to your friends and family.
@@jimmyattard1446 Subscribed, have seen some of his other videos as well. Very nice. I love nostalgia. Thanks for the response. Few do because of the trolls.
For those interested that sedum is a zero effort plant to grown. The plant blossoms late summer and into fall. They develop the dried head he’s working with forms after flowering in late fall. It’s a perineal and the plant easily be divided and planted spring. Hardy through the toughest winters and does not become invasive at all. I use them under other shrubs. They are generally about 12-16” high and wide For the Mrs, they attract butterflies like crazy. I actual love them, I’m a zero effort guy.
im like your nephiew, i find it fascinating how model makers are able to create the things they do, and your guides are far more detailed than any ive seen before. they also look easy to recreate too.. makes me want to try and make something..
Great video!! That layout is phenomenal!! Definitely trying that technique on my layout. I will make sure to get them in the fall, when I go back to working on my layout Thank you 👍👍
Hello guys, Thanks for the tree lessons, great ideas on different flock materials! Will there be a video showing in depth the charcoal coloring techniques for different areas? And I can offer a suggestion, These scenic instructional video series sould be set-uo at Jimmy's website for future reference. Best Regards, Jack
Dude should be selling these trees and what not guarantee he'd make some decent money. I might just look into it lmao. Would be cool to see a track that like slowly transitions into some snowy trees and stuff just seeing the slow transition to one half of the track
Can we please please please get a full in depth tour of every inch from the start line all the way around on both sides of the track all the way back to the finish line??
Well Jeremiah that sounds like a good idea. I didn't think it would be something g guys would be interested in seeing. I'll ask TBE guys to do a video showing every turn. Thanks for the comment my friend. Go back and forward our videos to more of your friends because the guys plan to do more in the future.
That's funny Dan! Thanks for enjoying the guys hard work. If you haven't subscribed to Lunch King please do. Please go back and if you enjoy the track and racing video, forward it to your friends and family.
Rusty the plant is called Autumn Joy Sedum. Thanks for your question. Sorry that the audio was poor. Go back and forward our videos to more of your friends because the guys plan to do more in the future.
I've got to try this! Everyone needs an Uncle Jim in their lives!
What a passion ! ! ! ! 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Really enjoying this series. Thanks so much !!
Who knew??? I'm one of the kids that started racing in the sixties and then again when it returned in the 80s? We all remember a Hasse Super King track with open class motors with 'four turns of coat hanger' armatures and motors self combusting on the straights! Beyond the phenomenal detail, usually only seen in model train layouts, in my limited experience, I'm happy to see slot car racing is still alive! I also appreciate the use of hard body, well detailed cars that rely on driver skill, rather than aerodynamics and glue at the corners, to be fast. Well done sir!!
Thanks for the nice words my friend. I'm glad the video brought back nice memories! Please subscribe, and go back and forward our videos to more of your friends because the guys plan to do more in the future.
A big thanks to the three guys 👀✊😎
Thanks for your kind comment OG! Go back and forward our videos to more of your friends because the guys plan to do more in the future.
I use the sedum for 'building' deciduous trees around my large scale indoor railroad layout, but never thought to add the 'flocking' to make them even more realistic, instead, instead painting the dried out foliage of the plant various shades of flat green. Jimmy sees things that nobody else does! Incredible! Jimmy is a master modeler and a Ford car guy through and through!
Thanks for your kind comments Roman! Go back and forward our videos to more of your friends because the guys plan to do more in the future.
Awesome stuff 👍👍😎
Very interesting. Thank you, Uncle Jimmy,👍
Thanks for the nice words Sven. Please subscribe to LK and go back and forward our videos to more of your friends because the guys plan to do more in the future.
I LOVE IT!!!
I do the same thing. My new thing in the "disposable" vape pens. I take them apart. The have a 3.7v lipo battery, some have mini charging systems, leds.... Better I put it in a little balsa free flight model, than in a landfill.
Keep up the good work.
Dan
Well thanks for your kind words Dan! If you haven't subscribed to Lunch King please do. Please go back and if you enjoy the track and racing video, forward it to your friends and family.
@@jimmyattard1446 Subscribed, have seen some of his other videos as well. Very nice. I love nostalgia.
Thanks for the response. Few do because of the trolls.
Outstanding! Love these videos,always learning something,thanks for bringing us along
I have used dried coffee grounds for foliage.
Well that's interesting...did you paint the grounds green?
@@jimmyattard1446 Yes I did, works very well.
For those interested that sedum is a zero effort plant to grown. The plant blossoms late summer and into fall. They develop the dried head he’s working with forms after flowering in late fall. It’s a perineal and the plant easily be divided and planted spring. Hardy through the toughest winters and does not become invasive at all. I use them under other shrubs. They are generally about 12-16” high and wide For the Mrs, they attract butterflies like crazy. I actual love them, I’m a zero effort guy.
Thanks for that Chris. . Hope you subscribe. Go back and send it your friends because the guys plan on doing more videos. Thanks again my friend.
im like your nephiew, i find it fascinating how model makers are able to create the things they do, and your guides are far more detailed than any ive seen before. they also look easy to recreate too.. makes me want to try and make something..
Thank-you very much for this series. Great material and well -edited. I'll incorporate some of these tips in my layout. Cheers!
Great series u guys are doing together.
thank you very much
Thanks for tour kind words VIP! Go back and subscribe and forward our videos to more of your friends because the guys plan to do more in the future.
Great video!! That layout is phenomenal!! Definitely trying that technique on my layout.
I will make sure to get them in the fall, when I go back to working on my layout
Thank you 👍👍
Hello guys,
Thanks for the tree lessons, great ideas on different flock materials!
Will there be a video showing in depth the charcoal coloring techniques for different areas?
And I can offer a suggestion, These scenic instructional video series sould be set-uo at Jimmy's website for future reference.
Best Regards,
Jack
We can definitely make a tutorial on the coloring techniques!
Dude should be selling these trees and what not guarantee he'd make some decent money. I might just look into it lmao. Would be cool to see a track that like slowly transitions into some snowy trees and stuff just seeing the slow transition to one half of the track
Can we please please please get a full in depth tour of every inch from the start line all the way around on both sides of the track all the way back to the finish line??
Well Jeremiah that sounds like a good idea. I didn't think it would be something g guys would be interested in seeing. I'll ask TBE guys to do a video showing every turn. Thanks for the comment my friend. Go back and forward our videos to more of your friends because the guys plan to do more in the future.
are they the original sedum trees ?? or do you make a mold for them ??
how do you make the trees
The mans a genius
Thank you
P.S. I'm trying to watch this whole series, but I keep rewinding, Lol!
That's funny Dan! Thanks for enjoying the guys hard work. If you haven't subscribed to Lunch King please do. Please go back and if you enjoy the track and racing video, forward it to your friends and family.
those trees are awsome what are they again friend i cant hear him but thats ok
Rusty the plant is called Autumn Joy Sedum. Thanks for your question. Sorry that the audio was poor. Go back and forward our videos to more of your friends because the guys plan to do more in the future.